Advertisement
Advertisement

More Related Content

Advertisement
Advertisement

Roman Catholicism in the Philippines

  1. ROMAN CATHOLICISMPHILIPPINES ITS BRIEF HISTORY | ITS TODAY | ITS ORGANIZATION in
  2. A BRIEF HISTORY
  3. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO Magellan-a veteran Portuguese soldier, returned from the Spice Islands of the Moluccas, he approached the Portuguese King with a proposal to find a westward route from Portugal to the rich islands of Spices, on the opposite side of the world.
  4. The King of Spain provided Magellan with a fleet of 5 ships: Trinidad, Victoria, Concepcion, Santiago and San Antonio and started sailing on August 10, 1519. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  5. It was manned by a crew of 270 men and there were 2 chaplains both were secular priests: Father Pedro de Valderama and another one a French by nationality who was later abandoned by Magellan in the coast of Brazil. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  6. On March 6, 1521 after an exhausting voyage across the Pacific Ocean, the explorers reached the Landrones Island group (Marianas). From there, they veered southwards in the direction of the Moluccas. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  7. On the 16th of March, a body of land unexpectedly aroused before their eyes, it was the coast of the island of Samar. Magellan called this the Island of Saint Lazarus for it was the Saturday before the Passion Sunday. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  8. On the island of Homonhon, they pitched their tents for the sick crew to recover, thanks to the friendly welcome of the natives who gave them fresh provisions. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  9. Shortly afterwards, the fleet sailed again. On the night of March 28, they saw a bonfire at a nearby island and they headed towards it. This was the Limasawa Island in the southern tip of Leyte. Here, Magellan was greeted officially by nine men who were joyful of their arrival. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  10. Then, on March 31, 1521, in this Island of Limawasa, the first Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was celebrated by Father Pedro de Valderama. This Mass was attended by both the remaining crew and the natives. At the consecration, all the canons saluted our Eucharistic Lord. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  11. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO After the Mass, the natives expressed their desire to be Christians and for this, Magellan planted hastily a big cross on the top of the hill. This was the first Holy Cross planted in these isles, and it was the Easter Sunday when they do it!
  12. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO On April 4, Magellan reached the island of Cebu and met Raja Humabon (King) then both put a drop of blood from his right arm into a cup mixed with wine and drunk from it. This is the "Kasi-kasi" or the blood-compact, which sealed their friendship. Magellan therefore came for trade and not for conquest.
  13. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO The King had had no sons but that his eldest daughter is married to his nephew who is the "rajamuda" (crowned prince). This would be his successor. He added that when the fathers and mothers grew old they received no further honor, but their children commanded them.
  14. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO Magellan grabbed this opportunity to explain the Christian law of love and respect for parents and elders even they were old and weak. He also narrated the Bible stories of the Creation, Adam and Eve, life after death and other Christian doctrines. Magellan offered to baptize them if they wanted and to bring priests the next time when they come to instruct them in greater depth of the Catholic religion.
  15. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO On April 14, 1521, a week after the arrival of Magellan in Cebu, Father de Valderama erected and blessed the Holy Cross in the middle of their settlement. There in that plaza, that same day, the King and the Queen with 800 of their subjects - men women and children were baptized.
  16. After baptism, as a gift to the Queen, Magellan gave her the statue of the Infant Jesus whom the Filipinos loved very much and called Him the "Santo Niño of Cebu" and has become the symbol of the Catholic faith in the Philippines. The original statue is venerated even until today in His Basilica Minore under the guardianship of the Augustinian Fathers. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  17. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO The next morning, at 3 o’clock, Magellan with 60 men arrived in Mactan shore. He neither took normal battle precautions in an unknown terrain, nor provided adequate fire support on the shore. One of the natives attacked him with a bamboo spear but Magellan killed him with his lance.
  18. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO Then Magellan tried to grab his sword, but could only draw it halfway since they wounded him on his arm. Another dashed on Magellan and wounded his left leg with a large cutlass. Finally, falling down they immediately rushed on him with their iron and bamboo spears and their cutlasses.
  19. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO Magellan was defeated by Lapulapu and the life of the first man who circumnavigated the globe was thus tragically ended.
  20. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO After Magellan's defeat, the Cebuanos lose heart and repudiated their alliance killing the remaining 20 Europeans and burning their ship the Concepcion. Thus, most of them returned to their idols. They buried on the ground both the Cross and Our Lady's statue. But they keep with them the Santo Niño whom they revered as the "Bathala", the Supreme God.
  21. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO They invoke Him in time of drought, by giving a ritual bath to the Santo Niño in the seashore. In the time of epidemy, they made a procession around the village with this statue. Not everything therefore is lost in this first effort to Christianize the country. These miracles made them know that this Statue represents the one and true God.
  22. Several years later, the next expedition was of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos who departed from Mexico on November 1, 1542 and arrived at Baganga Bay in Davao Oriental on February 2, 1543 and named the area "Philippines" in honor to Philip the Prince of Asturias, son and successor of Charles V to the throne of Spain. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO
  23. PHILIPPINESTODAY CATHOLICISM THE
  24. Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY The Philippines is the third largest Catholic nation in the world and the first in Asia.
  25. BELIEFS: Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY The basic religious beliefs of Roman Catholics derived from the New Testament. That God entered the world through the Incarnation of his Son, the Christ or Messiah, Jesus of Nazareth, that the Church follows the life and teachings of Jesus, whose death is followed by resurrection from the dead after which he sends the Holy Spirit to assist believers.
  26. Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY This triple mission within the Godhead is described doctrinally as the divine Trinity, God one in nature but consisting in three divine persons. The Roman Catholics believe and follow the seven Sacraments: BELIEFS:
  27. Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY BAPTISM HOLY EUCHARIST CONFIRMATION
  28. Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY RECONCILIATION HOLY ORDERS HOLY MATRIMONY ANOINTING OF THE SICK
  29. Catholicismin the PHILIPPINES TODAY Roman Catholics worship God through its Liturgy or the sacrament of the Eucharist, through mass usually every Sunday of the week.
  30. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTAS: If there is one Catholic tradition the Spaniards left the Filipinos with, it’s the celebration of a patron saint's feast. The Philippines celebrates many festivals in each month of the year. Among them are:
  31. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Celebrated every 9th of January, is the largest procession in the country, carries a life-size, blackwood statue of Jesus through the streets of Quiapo. FIESTA: FEAST OF THE BLACK NAZARENE
  32. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: A 3-day celebration in Kalibo, Panay every third week of January. This is considered as Filipino version of Mardi Gras FIESTA: ATI-ATIHAN FESTIVAL
  33. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Held each year on the third Sunday of January in Cebu City to honor the Santo Niño. FIESTA: SINULOG FESTIVAL
  34. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Is a spectacular event in the province of Iloilo where people in unique costumes dance all day and night every 4th week of January to commemorate the Christianization of the natives and to honor the Holy Child Jesus FIESTA: DINAGYANG FESTIVAL
  35. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Held in Jaro, Iloilo City every 2nd day of February for the feat of Nuestra Senora de Candelaria. FIESTA: FEAST OF OUR LADY OF CANDLES
  36. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: A Lenten movement held in Cebu City during April 1 where Cebuanos devotees and other near cities and town people do their repentant cavalcade through the 14 Station of the Cross in the cities. FIESTA: VIA CRUSIS
  37. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: An annual crusade to the shrine of Our Lady of Manaoag in Pangasinan and held every 2nd week of April. FIESTA: FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MANAOAG
  38. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Held every 1st Sunday of July at Bocaue, Bulacan, honors the Mahal na Krus sa Wawa (Holy Cross of Wawa). FIESTA: PAGODA FESTIVAL
  39. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Celebrated in May to honor the Virgin Mary. FIESTA: FLORES DE MAYO
  40. ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN THE PHIL| A BRIEF HISTO FIESTA: Marks the celebration of Christmas every December 16. FIESTA: SIMBANG GABI
  41. PHILIPPINECHURCH ORGANIZATIONof the
  42. ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCH FIESTA: Catholic church policy is under the centralized government under the pope, currently Pope Francis, who is regarded as the successor of Peter, the apostle. The Roman Catholic church is structured locally into neighborhood parishes and regional dioceses administered by bishops.
  43. ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCH FIESTA: In the Philippines, there are 16 archidioces, 56 dioceses, 6 territorial prelatures, 1 military ordinariates, and 7 apostolic vicariates.
  44. ROMAN CATHOLICISMPHILIPPINES ITS BRIEF HISTORY | ITS TODAY | ITS ORGANIZATION in
Advertisement